"The Crescent" Student Newspaper: 1907-12

The
Crescent

PACIFIC COLLEGE
APRIL, 1912

CANDY CANDY CANDY*

Do you eat Candy ?

Stationery Stationery Stationery

Do you use Stationery? ^

Remember the place to buy either if Quality £
counts, price being right is of

Newberg Drug Co. f

Phone White 113

NfXt dcor to Postoffice

Jno. W. Barer oft Jr., Pharmacist

THOS. R. BLAYLOGK

Plumbing

Hoi Water and Steam Heating
Job Work Promptly Attended to

Tel. White 198

808 First St.

KIENLE & SONS

A complete line of Stationery and School Supplies, Post
Cards, Etc., Pianos, Phonographs, Sheet Music i
and Musical Supplies f

First Street Newberg, Oregon J

- »

i

*

< <

J. F. TAYLOR

Seeds, Flour and Feed

8 1 5 Firtt and Meridian Sts.

Phone Black 4

THE CRESCENT

1 VOL. XXIII. APRIL, 1912 NO. 6 i
3 |

lUmfafecences: of a &ri)ool gear at &outt)lan&

College

Landonia had worked hard all the long hot summer,
faithfully picking cotton in her father's big cotton
patch. How tired she had often grown dragging the
long cotton sack behind her, and her fingers and back
ached, and her head swam until she could hardly see
the great big balls of cotton before her. But picking
cotton was different and more interesting this summer
than ever before, because every pound of cotton only
added that much more money which would be the means
of taking her to Southland College that fall.

At last the cooler October days came. Eight or ten
times that day before her departure she had peeked in-
to the new little trunk where were folded away her
simple but scrupulously clean clothes. The journey
was all too short, and there at the little station was the
wagon and the big mule team. Landonia and her
mother got in and after a two-mile drive they reached
what the colored man who drove called Southland Col-
lege. He pointed out to them the large school building,

2

THE CRESCENT

Central Hall, where the white teachers live and where
the big students' dining room is located, the boys' hall,
and the girls' hall. All of which looked magnificent in
Landonia's eyes. At last they drew up before Central
Hall and were greeted by the kind president and the
sweet-faced matron. Landonia thought she was going
to be afraid of the president, but after he had given her
her school books, and called a girl to show her to her
room, she felt much better, and thought she surely had
never seen any one smile so pleasantly as he.

The next morning it was with a great big lump in
her throat that she said good-by to her mother, and all
day she seemed to hear her mother's parting words,
"Now you all be a good chile, 'cause yer papa and ma-
ma wants ter be proud of you." That day the matron
assigned her outside work; she had hoped to do dining-
room work, but her mother could not pay full tuition,
so she was given kitchen work. It seemed rather hard
at first to make up dough for two hundred biscuits each
meal, but it was lots of fun to bake them in the great
big kitchen range. School work was fine, and to be
"gettin' larnin' from a white teacher," was truly won-
derful.

One day the cook told Landonia to get a chicken
ready for dinner. She picked out a fine plump one,
carefully pulled all the feathers out, without even stop-
ping to kill the poor chicken. Then, 0 grief! the hen
got away from her and ran out into the yard without a
feather on its back. This attracted some of the smaller
children and soon a whole row of pickaninnies were
running after the frightened chicken which took refuge
clear under the laundry. The president, hearing the
noise, arrived on the scene just in time to see a feath-
erless chicken disappear and hear its frightened cry.

THE CRESCENT

3

He began to reprove Landonia, and to tell her it hurt
the chicken just as badly to have its feathers pulled out
that way as it would to pull her hairs out one by one.
The big black tears rolled down her bright, shiny face
as she sobbed, "Why, yer al'ays pick geese alive!"

That evening she stood outside the parlor and lis-
tened to the beautiful music. The quartet was practis-
ing a song for Sunday, and how she loved singing! The
chorus of the song especially attracted her attention:

"Pilot me, pilot me!
Take the helm in Thine own hand,
Bring my sinking barque to land.

Pilot me, pilot me!

Jesus, Savior, pilot me!

She was overcome, and folding her hands she prayed,
"0, Lor' if youse only will sen' down salyation and
speak peace to my soul, this pore sinful niggah will
nevah do a wicked thing no mo'." That winter at the
big revival meeting Landonia really got religion, and
she never was so happy 4n ail her life as she ran down
the aisles shouting, and clapping her hands, shaking
hands, first with one then another. Her face was glo-
rified with the new light which had sprung up within
her.

One memorable day, Sam, one of the big college
boys, asked her to go to a party with him next Friday
evening. That very evening he asked her, she closed
the door of her room and with the help of her chum
they used the hot iron on her hair to straighten it out,
and having a bottle of "nokink," a generous supply was
put on. Then the hair was all braided up into a dozen
or more little pig-tails and was kept that way until the
night of the party, when they were all combed out, and
her big, beautiful hair bows were pinned on. "If only

4

THE CRESCENT

Ise had more hair," she said. "My mother has ten
children and Ise the only one who is deformed." "And
how are you deformed?" asked her friend. "Why can't
youse all see? Ise ain't got no hair!" Nevertheless,
she enjoyed the party immensely. She had never seen
tables look more beautiful; the white teachers had dec-
orated them, and they were loaded with good things to
eat.

How quickly the school year flew by! Commence-
ment was near at hand, and to take part in the final
exhibition meant lots of work. Her mother and father
were coming, so she must do her very best. She was
in the May-pole drill and every evening it was neces-
sary to go round and round the pole and learn all sorts
of intricate movements. The white teacher who was
drilling them said it was the most beautiful part of the
program. But for her life she couldn't see anything
beautiful in going around a bare pole holding on to a
long muslin string. But the day before the final per-
formance, with the pole wrapped in blue and with red
and white streamers, it seemed much nicer. At last
the long-looked-f or day arrived. Her mother and father
were there and the whole chapel was crowded with col-
ored folks who had come from far and near to hear the
program. After recitations, songs, and dialogues, the
May-pole drill was given. It was applauded again and
again, and all the girls felt repaid for the hard work
they had put into it.

The next day was Commencement. Early in the
morning people began to arrive, in fact they had been
arriving all week. At last all were crowded into the
chapel eagerly waiting to hear the orations. The piano
began to play and in filed the teachers followed by the
graduating class. A solemn hush fell over the audience

THE CRESCENT

5

as one by one the orations were given, and each mother
gave a sigh of relief as her son or daughter finished his
production. The quartet solemnly but sweetly sang
"Crossing the Bar." Then as the piano played softly
all quietly left the room.

In the afternoon about five hundred colored people
were gathered together on the campus, and there was
an incessant chatter as old friends met who had not
seen one another since last Commencement. Altho
there was much happiness that day, among the students
there was sadness because this was the day of parting.
Landonia's little trunk was already packed and placed
in the big wagon, and slowly together with her father
and mother they rode away, while the students were
singing:

-'Southland College, how we love thee!

Thou hast taught us lessons true,
And we never will forget them,

But will use them all life through.

Southland College, now we're leaving,

But we hope to come again;
Tender memories round thee clinging,

Make us hor.or and love thy name."

E. Jones.

3 jFtsSjtng 3frip

Cape Kiwandi, a small promontory on the Coast
about forty miles north of Newport, often witnesses
some exciting fishing scenes. Many of the people in
the neighborhood of Springbrook and Newberg, spend-
ing their vacations along that part of the beach, visit
this place for the purpose of trying their luck at catch-
ing black bass.

6

THE CRESCENT

On the south side of the cape a small cove is washed
out in the rocks. As might be expected the pleasantest
places for fishing are not often frequented by the fish.
To catch the fish it is necessary to get out on. the low
rocks on the southwest side of the inlet, which is pos-
sible only at low tide, and often is not very safe then,
especially if the wind is blowing.

The black bass which are caught there are rather a
gamy fish of good size. A six- or seven-pounder is
nothing uncommon. They travel in large schools feed-
ing upon the smelt, which they drive in to the shore in
order to catch them more easily amongst the rocks.
As a school comes in they are jumping after the smelt
so hard that they come clear up out of the water and
turn over, going down again with a splash. Such a
sight is enough to excite and thrill any angler, and if
we could only have the privilege of seeing our worthy
President Pennington in action on such an occasion, it
would undoubtedly be worth more than the experience
of catching several bass ourselves.

One chilly, foggy morning last August, when the
waves were pounding hard on the rocks and the tide
would not go very low, my friend, Paul, and myself
made our appearance at the fishing place. A few oth-
ers were there before us, but had caught nothing as yet
As it lacked an hour or so of low tide we whiled away
part of the time fishing on the east side but had no
success as we expected so we soon came back and start-
ed for the west side.

We had just about reached there when I noticed the
fish were beginning to jump and splash at the surface
of the water and remarked, "Guess I'll fish a little."
As Paul was of the same mind, having spied the fish
also, we quickly took up positions on some of the nearer

THE CRESCENT

7

rocks where there was no danger of getting anything
more than a good ducking from the boisterous waves
that were dashing about them. And, oh my! you ought
to have seen the fish! (It almost equaled some of
Dick's fish stories.) It was the largest school we had
ever seen in there and they seemed to be the hungriest,
for we scarcely had our hooks in the water before each
of us had a fish, and they kept biting so fast that we
had no time to help each other land them as we usually
did.

Then some one shouts, "Look out for that wave!"
and we looked around in time to see a huge wave com-
ing, but were too late to run, so we braced our feet and
took it, getting wet to a little above our knees, with a
few quarts of spray coming down on us from above for
good measure. But what does a little wetting like that
amount to when the fish are biting fine? The water
was literally full of them, and they were right up close
around the rocks so that it was no trouble getting a
hook out to them.

We were using artificial minnows and bamboo poles
about twenty feet long which were not stiff enough to
lift the fish clear out of the water. So after getting
one to the top of the water or up to the rocks we had to
wade out in the shallow water to get them and carry
them back out of reach of the waves, which were wash-
ing over the rocks every two or three minutes.

The two of us caught nineteen bass from that place
in a comparatively short time; in the meantime, how-
ever, getting soaking wet up to our waists, and com-
paratively damp the rest of the way up. Indeed, I re-
member distinctly of getting several good sized drops
of spray, from one big wave, down my neck, which
caused a pleasant feeling for a while as the ocean wa-
ter is very cold.

8

THE CRESCENT

While we were resting a little from our labors with
the fish and the sea, some of our fellow-fishermen, who
had not had such good luck, came up and wanted to
buy our tackle. We had about all the fish we wanted,
and as we were expecting to leave camp in a day or two
anyway, we sold out all except some ordinary hooks
and a little extra line.

Gathering up our catch, we carried them to the top
of the precipice overlooking the fishing grounds. From
here we noticed that the bass were just as plentiful as
ever and apparently as hungry so we decided that we
needed a few more to fill out our string. We found a
couple of old wooden poles in the brush to which we
tied some line and a hook. Armed with these we went
down the hill, picked up some smelt for bait, and waded
out about knee deep into the water and went to fishing
again. By this time we thoroughly enjoyed being in
the water and having the waves come pretty well up to
our waists. We soon satisfied ourselves by adding thir-
teen more to our string and decided that the rest were
better saved for another time. Paul donated his pole
and line to some other people who caught several more
before we finally got out of sight.

Our thirty-two bass made a load of about one hun-
dred and thirty-five pounds, which was quite sufficient
for two to carry up a long sand hill at an angle of about
forty-five degrees. By making two trips we all arrived
at the top and after another hour's work reached camp,
a little tired of course, but with the biggest catch of the
season. H. H. H. '15.

Oliver Vincent, formerly a High School student, has
enrolled as a junior in the Academy.

THE CRESCENT

9

M. C. 9. &0tt*

The summer conference held at Columbia Beach,
June 14-23, will have a good sized representation from
Pacific College. Already several have made known
their intention to go and doubtless others will decide to
attend. The delegation last year was the largest we
ever had— there being eight— and we want to keep up
the size of the delegation. It means much to the as-
sociation if it has leaders who are up on methods and
are acquainted with the work of sister associations.
Beside those practical benefits is the inspiration gained
at one of these conferences. No association can prosper
unless its leaders are inspired in their work, and there
is no place so fitted to give inspiration and a deepening
of spiritual life as a student summer conference.

There has been a slight decrease in the attendance
at our devotional meetings and yet there is a good
spiritual atmosphere in the meetings. The co-operation
of every one in the meetings is a noticable feature in the
past month. During the spring and summer is the time
to lay up store for next year's work. By very earnest
prayer and consistent work, and life let us make a suc-
cessful year possible.

Lewis, Hawkins, Hadley and Pickett have been
leaders for the respective devotional meetings this
month. Our devotional meetings are constantly a
source of help to us.

The new officers elected are Arthur B. George,
president; Olin C. Hadley, vice president; Harry Ha-
worth, secretary, and Ellis Pickett, treasurer.

C. A. L.

10

THE CRESCENT

Page Pall.

MCMINNVILLE 9, PACIFIC 2.

Pacific was defeated in the first game of the season
by McMinnville College, on April 6, at McMinnville,
the score being 9 to 2. Mac started out by scoring three
runs in the first inning. In the second they were un-
able to score but they got one run in each of the next
three innings and three in the seyenth, making nine
runs in all. P. C. had several chances to score in the
early part of the game but failed on account of mis-
plays. The two runs finally acquired by P. C. were
made in separate innings and were both earned. Mac
made most of her runs on errors, but showed the better
form throughtout the game. P. C showed lack of prac-
tice and was weak in batting and infielding.

This was the first game of baseball ever played by a
Pacific College team against another college. It is only
in the last few years that base ball has been taken up
by the smaller colleges of Oregon, but it has come to
stay. It is not fair to place a ban on college base ball
because there are some questionable features connected
with professional base ball. It can be made as clean
and manly as any other college sport and it justly de-
serves the popularity accorded our national game.

In spite of the unfavorable weather, our team is im-
proving rapidly- and when we meet Mac in the return
game, P. C. will be able to give a good account of her-
self. The line up at Mac was as follows: Craven, c-
Smith, p; Parker, lb; Wiley, 2b; Lewis, George, 3b;
Butt, ss; Elliott, If; Langworthy, cf ; Replogle, rf.

Rev. Whiteley led chapel April 26.

THE CRESCENT 11

THE CRESCENT.

Entered as second-class mail matter at the post-office at Newberg,

Oregon.

Published Monthly during the college year by the Student Body
of Pacific College, Newberg, Oregon.

Olin C. Hadley, '14. Editor-in-Chief.
Arthur B. George, '13, Assistant Editor
Erma Heacock, '14, Exchanges
Chris Smith, '12, Athletics

Nell Reuter, '13

Paul Lewis '15
Russell Parker, Acad., Business Manager
Harry Haworth '15, Assistant Business Manager

Terms, 75c. a Year in Advance. Single ^opy 10c.

With this issue the new staff takes up the duties
which fall to our lot. We realize that our responsibility
is a great one, but we hope that, with the support of
the school, without which we could do very little, we
may be able to hold the high standard which the Cres-
cent has held in the past, and possibly by our united ef-
forts we may be able to advance a few notches.

The school paper is just as important as the athlet-
ics and other student activities as far as representing
the school is concerned, as it is sent to the various
schools throughout the United States which we carry on
our exchange list. Thus we see that it is necessary to
make our paper a good representative of the school.
This should not be done by just a few, but each student
should take it upon himself to help make the paper one

Locals

1

12 THE CRESCENT

that he will be proud of and one that will represent the
school as it should.

We certainly appreciate the work being done in our
behalf by the Ladies' Auxiliary. They have looked aft-
er our needs in a way that shows their interest in the
school. Their latest help is in raising the amount
needed for the sidewalks about the college. Work is al-
ready under way on the grading of the grounds and the
construction of the walks. These walks are needed
badly, and they will add a great deal to the appearance
of the building and grounds.

EocalS

In the final debate of the Intercollegiate Debating
League of Oregon, held at Albany, Ore., April 26, Al-
bany College won the League championship for the year
by defeating Pacific College whose team defended the
negative side of the question, "Resolved, That boards
of arbitration with compulsory powers be created to
settle disputes arising within the United States between
employers and employes. " In the preliminary debates
Albany had defeated Willamette University, and Pacific
had defeated McMinnville College, the same question
having been used in all debates.

Two of the graduating class of 1911 visited the Col-
lege April 18th and 19th. Mr. Falley Rasmussen is at-
tending U. of 0. and Miss Laura Hammer is teaching
in the High School at North Yamhill. The College stu-
dents are glad to learn that they are both enjoying
their work and are making good.

Prof. Johnson (in Ornithology)— "Russell, are the
feathers of a bird distributed uniformly over its body?"

THE CRESCENT 13

Russell — "No; they're just scattered around any
way, and where they can't get in a feather they put in
a little hair."

Miss Elizabeth Fox, the territorial secretary of the
Y. W. C. A. in the Northwest, is now making her vis-
iting tour to the different associations in her territory.
She will be the guest of Pacific College Y. W. C. A.
May 7, 8, and 9.

The class in vocal expression has produced marvel-
ous results in the voices of some students. In some of
the reports in European History class such a soothing
and restful tone quality is used as makes it difficult to
keep slumber from the eyes of the professor.

The debate boys were accompanied to Albany by
Prof. Hawkins, manager of the team, and Miss Lucile
Davis, secretary of the Oregon Intercollegiate Debating
League. On the following Monday morning Prof.
Hawkins read in chapel from the first edition of "The
Quaker City News Mangier." the report of the debate.

One day a robin with a protruding bunch of feath-
ers on its breast caught the notice of the Ornithology
students. Several theories were advanced as to the
cause of this peculiar top-knot, but Earnest Thun's the-
ory of "crop failure" put all others to hasty flight.

On Saturday, April 13, the Ornithology students and
others "especially interested in birds," a crowd of
twenty-three in all, under the supervision of Professor
Johnson, went on the steamer "Seon" up the Willamette
to the mouth of the Yamhill river for a day's bird hunt.
The "Seon" left the crowd here with two row boats and
sufficient picnic spirit for a crowd several times twen-
ty-three. For lunch each person was expected to look
out for No. Al. All reported a very profitable day spent.

P. S. —It has been reported later that a few speci-
mens of the warm blooded vertebrate of the class Aves
and orders Anseres and Passeres were seen on this trip.

Miss L. — "All great people are hard to get along
with."

Chubby— "Would I be hard to get along with?"

14 THE CRESCENT

Claude L.— "Get me some of that rhubarb, Dick."

Dick— "No; you're rube enough now."

The Pacific College mixed quartet sang a number of
selections in chapel April 5. The student body showed
their appreciation by a very hearty applause. The
members of the quartet are, Coririne Bartholomew, so-
prano; Vera Seely, Alto; Rae Langworthy, tenor; and
Claude Lewis, bass

Pacific College has been represented twice in the
teachers' institutes of Yamhill county by President Pen-
nington, Prof. Hawkins, and the C liege quartet. On
April 6 these mentioned gave the program which closed
the Teachers' Institute at North Yamhill Saturday
evening. The party went in sections- Pres. Penning-
ton drove over in the morning. Four of the company,
starting at three o'clock in the afternoon, found the
Imperial bus quite spacious until Lafayette was reached,
where Messrs. Langworthy and Lewis were taken in.
Undoubtedly Prof. Hawkins would like to have it stated
that he and Miss Seely on the front seat made splendid
time (at driving), North Yamhill being reached at 6:30.
On inquiring about the M. E. Church where the pro-
gram was to be held, it was ascertained that there was
no instrument except an organ in the church; and this
fact, the singers and accompanist insisted, made their
part of the program an impossibility. But Pacific Col-
lege usually has the men for the hour., and the gentle-
men of the party carried the public school piano down
several flights of stairs and two blocks to the church.
This exercise seemed only to put the participants in bet-
ter trim for their parts on the program. Pres. Pen-
nington delivered a splendid address, the subject of
which was, "The Four Faces, "and Prof Hawkins gave
several readings which were enthusiastically received.
The quartet rendered their selections in a manner re-
flecting credit upon all. After the program the Impe-
rial bus left North Yamhill with all Pacific's represent-
atives. The long ride was pleasantly passed with an
impromptu program, songs by the troupe, comic read-
ings by Pres. Pennington and Prof. Hawkins, and a

THE CRESCENT 15

prolonged silence by Mr. Langworthy. Newberg was
reached the following Easter.

Rene, (writing a letter home) — Is there anything
else that I can say to papa, Olie?"

Gladys Hannon missed two weeks of school on ac-
count of sickness.

Miss Lewis missed a week of school on account of
the sickness of her mother. During her absence the
German classes were taught by Erma Heacock and Rae
Langworthy.

exchanges.

"If Hearst was in the same boat with the pres-
idential candidate and used his pull, do you think he
Woodrow Wilson?"— Ex.

The Acropolis, Whittier, Cal. : Yours is a very neat-
ly arranged paper composed of good solid reading, but
some cuts or cartoons would improve it greatly.

Kodak: You have too many jokes for the size of
your paper. Your foreign language department is very
unique, however.

Every admirer of Poe's musical poetry should read,
"The Techinque of Poe's Raven" in the March number
of the "Norm."

Teacher: When did the revival of learning begin?
Fupil: Just before exams.

Whims: The cuts at the head of your departments
are unusually good. Your paper is certainly well
managed.

Clarion: Your "Lemon Tree" is entirely too produc-
tive.

Vepillem: Your exchange department is especial-
ly good.

The World: We congratulate your cartoonist. Your
cover design is artistic.

The Cork Center Ball

Is the only Official Ball, the only Ball recognized by the Official
Base Bail Rules, and the only Ball that can be played with in the
World Series games for the next Twenty Years. Do you realize
this? Every professional base ball player, every professional base
ball manager, every professional club owner should insist upon The
Cork Center Ball, The Standard Base Ball, the Official Ball of the
World Series.

Of what value are players' percentages to compare with the rec-
ords of the National and American Leagues unless they play with

THE CORK CENTER BALL

The Spaulding Cork Center Ball

"Official National League" Base Ball

$1.25 EACH

We are Spalding Distributors
Uniforms, Balls, Bats, Gloves, Mitts, Masks, Etc.

HONEYMAN HARDWARE COMPANY

4-th and Alder Sts. Portland, Oregon

E. C. BAIRD

General Merchandise

HEADQUARTERS FOR

Students Shoes, Furnishing Goods, Etc.

PACIFIC COLLEGE

NEWBERG, OREGON

Has special advantages for giving a liberal educa-
tion under the best Christian influences.

Increased Faculty Splendid New Buildings
New Courses Additional Equipment

For information write
LEVI T. PENNINGTON, President

Phone Black 195 New Management

Palace Shaving Parlors

H. S. Kofahl
Baths in Connection. Prompt Service
Two Barbers Satisfaction Guaranteed

J. B. MOUNT

Keeps a fine stock of Hardware, Stoves, Etc. Call and see
us when things are wanted.

I 2/amhill €lectrio Co.

FURNISH

Light an<J Powe*

%

o _

% For the easiest shave and most up-to-date haircut go to

% JAMES McGUIRE o PP o.iteP.o.

FRANK'S SHOP I

Latest Up-to-date Shop $
Hot and Cold Baths Massaging and Shampooing %

Newfcetg Steam LatuadryJ

For quality and quick service call up White J 12 |
R. 0. HORNING, Proprietor

J. L. VanBIatictim

Dealer in Fancy and Staples Groceries

Free Delivery. Phone White 1 14

I Carry a Full Line of Jewelry

My Motto: "Prompt Work, Reasonable Prices."

GHAS A. MORRIS, Opposite P. 0.

For good work call on

G. M. BALES, Shoemaker

T. B. DUNCAN

The Old Reliable Bicycle Man

He Sells Them

He Rents Them

and Repairs Them

PROFS and FRESHIES

will do well to call at

The Big Hardware Store

when looking for Tennis and Baseball Supplies.
Where these lead, the student body should follow.
If we haven't exactly what you want, we will
phone a rush order to Portland for anything you
may need in the

A. G, Spaulding Line of Athletic Goods

We solicit your trade and will treat you right

Cferistenson-Latkm Hdw. Co.
Hodson Bros. Clothing Store

Headquarters (or

Munsing Underwear

Douglas Shoes
Brandegee Clothing
None better

Commercial Livety Stable

E. G. HAGEY, Prop.

First Gass Rigs

Courteous Treatment

Moderate Rates

i A. E. WILSON

*

| -Optician-

1

I Fine Repairing and Optical Work a Specialty
Make your invoice read

AMERICAN SPORTS PUB. GO.

21 WARREN STREET
NEWYORK, N.J.

| Economy Seeking Housewives

| will find distinct savings
on standard made house-
hold utensils, and China
at the

| FAIR STORE VSJ"" *

3?

Jfcfl^Jj^A ft j awaw a Wawa^ a AWA i MA Wirtte fc wawa^ awawaAawAwA*

I Parker's Popular Price
I Store

' In the new I. 0. 0. F. building

| Dry Goods, Shoes and Hats
I Ladies and Gents Furnish-
| ings, Groceries, Glass and *
\ Queensware. §

j L. M. PARKER 1

I M. J. MSH GO.

! Ladies Furnishings, a

I Shoes and Notions. X

Miller Mercantile Company

Newherg's Leading Dry Goods and
Clothing House, Grocery and Shoe
Store

ZtAe C. JsT. Spaulding <£og. Co.

Manufacture their own Lumber

X

Lath

Shingles

Doors

Plaster

Windows

riouldingrs J

Sewer Pipe

and carry in stock a full line of Building Material

Hannon's Millinery Parlor

Hats made to order. Latest styles.
Prices reasonable.

BENSON'S NEWS STAND

Subscription agency for all magazines and papers, with a line of books
including Bibles. If we don't have what you want will order it

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Uhe&irst Tjational ffiankofTfewberg

Corner First and Washington Sts.

United States Dep. for Postal Savings
Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent
3 and 4 per cent on Time Cert, and Savings Accts.

JL.YnST2ST IB. ZFIEZR-G-TJSOIsr

PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST

Drugs, Books, School Supplies, Etc.
THE REXAL STORE

CLARENCE BUTT

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office upstairs in Union block

The Newberg Auto Co.

Carries a full line of Overland Models, Shop Work, Vulcanizing,
Oils, Supplies, Gasoline, Storage, etc.

College St. between First and Second

Small Accounts Encouraged

One need not have a large account with this bank
in order to enjoy the privileges it offers.

Pelieving that encouragement tends to develop the resources

of the small depositor,
It is the policy of this bank to give appreciative attention to
all who bring their business here, regardless of the size of
their transactions.

Your account is invited.

United States National Bank

Newberg, Oregon
CAPITAL $50,000 RESOURCES $430,000

S L. PARRETT, Pres J. C. COLCORD, Cashier
J. L. HOSKINS, V Pres W. E. CROZER, Ami Cash

W, W. Jfollingsworth & Sons |

The Store of Quality

Dealers in

Carpets, Wall Paper and Furniture
Undertakers
400 First Street Newberg, Oregon

A. M. DAVIS, Dentist.

Office over Ferguson's Drug Store

Phone Black 37

Bert Hoyt

Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing and Suit Orders Taken

Bell phone Main 261 H °n> e Black 1 14

Hitcheffi Mercantile Co.

Staple and Fancy Groceries, Hand Painted China
Crockery and Glassware

_ . 1

Sfirown, the Oaiior

Suits at your own price. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing,
2 doors wesl of postoffictt

The Qty Transfe* Company I

i

Prompt Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed

ijThe Crescent 75c Year!

CfTAS. -LAJPJP

Confectioner

WHITE CLOVER ICE CREAM and COLD DRINKS

The College Boy with the College Yell
May be a bit giddy but he dresses swell
For Good Clothes come to

J3. W. MUBJLBR

who also clean clothes

Parlor Pharmacy

E. W. HODSON Prop.

We have the most complete line of Post
cards, new, clean and up-to-date. Post
card albums, Toilet articles, Perfumes.
Headquarters for Lowney's Candies.

Opposite Post Office
NEWBERG, OREGON

.Try S, B. DODGE'S
Famous Milk Shake

PATRONIZE

®f)e Cent parber i^fjop

AND BATHS

and you will always go away satisfied

Agent Opera House Laundry, Portland

R. N. McKERN

'ntifiirnf- aim

Patronize our Advertisers
They make the Crescent possible

YOU CANT BEAT

THE SELZ SHOES

They fit, wear and hold their
shape like you want a shoe to.

W. B. Fine Company

306 FIRST STREET

We have the exclusive right
to exhibit all of Vitagraph's,
Biograph's and Selig's films

STAR THEATRE

Sweet's Confectionery

School Supplies, Candies, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks
812 E. FIRST ST.

MI1XS BROTHERS

Successors to

Walter H. Whitten

Lapidaries and Jewelers

Pieuoui Stone* Cut and Mounted, Agate Woik a Specialty